Technical

Trim

Wheels

The vehicle information above was correct at time of manufacture. Please speak to the dealership for full current specification.

Technical specification

Emissions

CO

0.042

CO2 (g/km)

237

HC

0.013

HC+NOx

0.189

Noise Level dB(A)

74

NOx

0.175

Particles

0.0006

Standard Euro Emissions

EURO 6

Engine and Drive Train

Camshaft

DOHC

Catalytic Convertor

True

CC

2776

Compression Ratio

16.5:1

Cylinder Layout

IN-LINE

Cylinders

4

Cylinders - Bore (mm)

94

Cylinders - Stroke (mm)

100

Engine Code

D7AHS

Engine Layout

FRONT TRANSVERSE

Fuel Delivery

COMMON RAIL

Gears

5 SPEED

Number of Valves

16

Transmission

AUTO

Fuel Consumption

EC Combined (mpg)

26.6

EC Directive 1999/100/EC Applies

True

EC Extra Urban (mpg)

34.4

EC Urban (mpg)

31.4

General

Badge Engine CC

2.8

Badge Power

197

Coin Description

CRD

Coin Series

Overland

Insurance Group 1 - 50 Effective January 07

25E

Manufacturers Corrosion Perforation Guarantee - Years

7

Manufacturers Paintwork Guarantee - Years

2

Service Interval Frequency - Months

12

Service Interval Mileage

12500

Standard manufacturers warranty - Mileage

60000

Standard manufacturers warranty - Years

3

Timing Belt Interval Frequency - Months

96

Timing Belt Interval Mileage

120000

Vehicle Homologation Class

M1

Performance

0 to 62 mph (secs)

10.6

Engine Power - BHP

197

Engine Power - KW

147

Engine Power - RPM

3600

Engine Torque - LBS.FT

339

Engine Torque - MKG

46.9

Engine Torque - NM

460

Engine Torque - RPM

1600

Top Speed

107

Tyres

Alloys?

True

Tyre Size Front

255/70 R18

Tyre Size Rear

255/70 R18

Tyre Size Spare

FULL SIZE

Wheel Type

18" ALLOY

Vehicle Dimensions

Height

1840

Length

4223

Wheelbase

2424

Width

1873

Weight and Capacities

Fuel Tank Capacity (Litres)

67

Gross Vehicle Weight

2506

Luggage Capacity (Seats Down)

430

Luggage Capacity (Seats Up)

142

Max. Loading Weight

431

Max. Towing Weight - Braked

1500

Max. Towing Weight - Unbraked

750

Minimum Kerbweight

2075

No. of Seats

4

Turning Circle - Kerb to Kerb

10.36

The vehicle information above was correct at time of manufacture. Please speak to the dealership for full current specification.

Independent review

Review courtesy of Car and Driving

Jeep Wrangler

If you thought Jeep's Wrangler was strictly for Californian rock hoppers and D-list boy band members, think again. The latest model builds on previous improvements and has a brand new petrol engine and auto transmission. Jonathan Crouch reports

Ten Second Review

Never a car to shy away from even the toughest off-road conditions, the Jeep Wrangler's on-road credentials left something to be desired. The latest Wrangler addresses that problem with a brand new 3.6-litre Pentastar V6 petrol engine which brings more power, refinement and efficiency to the classic Jeep's repertoire and, along with a new five-speed auto transmission, makes it a far more likable proposition to drive where it will spend most of its time - on the road.

Background

A bit of history first. Shortly after the surface of the earth cooled, vertebrates appeared, developed into dinosaurs and then died for reasons still not fully understood. Shortly thereafter, the Willys Jeep was built and spawned countless generations of Wrangler models, first driven by cigar-chomping beefcakes in aviator sunglasses who hadn't realised World War II had ended. Unfortunately, the brand image suffered a terrible knock in the mid Eighties when boy band Bros chose the Wrangler as their vehicle of choice.
Bear with me, we're nearly there. Realising that the Wrangler just didn't cut it in an increasingly sophisticated world, Jeep subjected it to major surgery. The importance of this could not be underestimated as the Wrangler is sacrosanct in Jeep circles. The challenge for Jeep was to modernise the vehicle without alienating the hardcore fans of the marque. The first step was to make sure it rode a whole lot better than the old car (no miracle required) while, for this latest round of improvements, powertrain refinement and efficiency have been the focus.

Driving Experience

Just about the only way I can describe the ride of the old Wrangler to the uninitiated is to imagine being stricken with a rather severe case of haemorrhoids and then being superglued to a spacehopper. Perhaps that's a tad harsh but after the novelty of the old car's bouncy ride had worn off, you were left with a vehicle that could crawl through deep mud but which wasn't much good at anything else. Two generations on, things have improved - if not dramatically then, at least, unequivocally. You won't mistake the latest Wrangler for a Rolls-Royce Phantom but it's clear that Jeep's suspension recalibrations have reaped further gains in comfort over the previous generation car's already greatly improved ride. It's quieter too thanks to beefed up insulation from engine and road noise.
And, of course, the new 3.6-litre V6 petrol unit is a much sweeter thing than the old and rather crude 3.8-litre lump it replaces. All aluminium and some 40 kilos lighter than the iron-blocked V6, the new engine delivers more power and torque from its more compact dimensions - some 285bhp and 260 lb ft, which in two-door form, with the new five-speed auto, means a 0-60mph time of just 8.1s. The 2.8-litre CRD turbodiesel engine continues from the previous Wrangler and delivers 200bhp, though torque output depends on the transmission it's teamed with: 302 lb ft for the six-speed manual and 339 lb ft for the five-speed auto.
Whichever engine and transmission combination you go for, the Wrangler is still brilliant off road with its super aggressive approach and departure angles. Opt for the entry-level Sport or Shara trims and the car comes with clever brake lock differentials. In the two-door short wheelbase range we're looking at here, the range-topping Rubicon model gets even more specialist front and rear locking differentials. On road manners feel safe and predictable, if a little slow-witted, but there are decent levels of grip and, on broken or rutted surfaces, the handling is no longer stymied by a bouncy ride.

Design and Build

What hasn't changed is the styling direction. Round lights, the Jeep seven-slatted grille, trapezoidal wheel arches, external door hinges and rubber bonnet catches are all present and correct. The Wrangler still looks properly butch. The cabin is pretty spacious in all dimensions and a fold and tumble feature for the rear seat virtually doubles the available cargo capacity, while the curved glass windscreen reduces drag and helps refinement.
On the inside Jeep has upgraded touch surfaces, redesigned the instrument panel, centre stack and storage areas and improved the switchgear layout. Heated, power mirrors are optional, and rearward visibility has been improved with larger rear windows.

Market and Model

Pricing is pitched in the £23,000 to £30,000 bracket with features such as ESP stability control with off-road mode, 16-inch steel wheels, a DVD-compatible stereo with six speakers, Command-Trac shift-on-the-fly four-wheel drive and remote keyless entry offered as standard on even the most basic models. Range topping Rubicon models will have 4:1 Rock Trac part time four-wheel drive system, electronic front detachable anti roll bars, Tru-Loc front and rear axles and performance suspension. Only buy this car if you're very serious about off-roading. Otherwise you'll merely be wasting your money.

Cost of Ownership

Official fuel consumption and CO2 figures have yet to be confirmed for the European markets but the returns are expected to be better than those for the outgoing models - which also benefitted from Stop/Start technology - despite the increased power and torque outputs, with the 2.8-litre diesel likely to top 30mpg for the combined cycle.
Depreciation is a tougher one to finger but the fact that Wranglers tend to have very long lifespans between major revisions helps prop up residual values significantly. As for insurance, the Wrangler again scores relatively highly compared to the Defender, with some insurance companies refusing to quote on the Land Rover due to its poor security provision while the Jeep scores an excellent 10E rating. Emissions aren't stellar on either engine, every Wrangler being rated above 250g/km.

Summary

Jeep had to walk a very precarious tightrope with the latest Wrangler. On the one hand, they needed to make it safer, more civilised and more relevant to the majority of compact 4x4 buyers while at the same time not alienating those customers who loved the model's rough, tough go-anywhere ability. On the basis of a drive both on and off road, I'd have to say that Jeep has succeeded.
Although still not the most obvious choice for the heavy diet of on-road work, it is now a much more capable all-rounder: quieter, more comfortable and with a much improved interior. Given the very tough brief of widening its appeal while keeping the faithful happy, the latest Wrangler is a commendable effort and the installation of a rugged much more sophisticated and muscular 3.6-litre petrol V6 will bring a whole new generation of Wrangler customers on board.

Performance

80%

Handling

70%

Comfort

60%

Space

70%

Styling

70%

Build

70%

Value

80%

Equipment

70%

Economy

70%

Depreciation

80%

Insurance

80%

* This vehicle is affected by the new 2017 road tax rules. Find out more

Personal contract purchase (PCP)

Monthly payment

£415

Deposit

£9195

Term (months)

48

Fixed interest rate

7.3%

Cash price

£36,140

Credit amount

£26,945

Completion fee

£10

Guaranteed future value

£13,266

Total amount payable

£41,976

Contract mileage

24,000

Excess mileage charge

12.0p per mile

APR

Fixed 7.4% APR representative

The benefits of PCP

Low monthly payments

A new car every three or four years

Flexible mileage options available

Pay the guaranteed future value at the end of your contract if you want to buy the car

OFFER SUBJECT TO STATUS, TERMS AND CONDITIONS. CLICK HERE FOR DETAILS INCLUDING OUR PANEL OF LENDERS.

Video data

Make

Jeep

Model

Wrangler

Variant

2.8 CRD Overland 2dr Auto

Year

0

Block Number

19

Spec Date

DoR

2017-01-05

Mileage

0

Body Type

SUV

Video walkaround
Jeep Wrangler 2.8 CRD Overland 2dr Auto

Explore this vehicle in more detail with our handy video guide. We’ll talk you through its main features, show you some of the highlights of the interior and exterior and explain why it could be the right fit for you.

The information in this video was correct at the time of filming. We have made every effort to ensure this video is an accurate representation of the car above. However, please contact the branch for full details.